1934 Ford Roadster
Owner: Dennis Wright
This slick Corvette Yellow Ford roadster is an all-steel body with a fiberglass trunk lid, and nothing captures the go-fast vibe of a salt flats racer like a fenderless '34. Lean and mean with no extra fat anywhere, it's the purest distillation of the hot-rodding spirit and offers traditional details combined with a bit of modern technology to create a unique machine. Up front there's a beautifully finished '34 grille that has been given a show chrome finish, and it hangs right above a V'd spreader bar. The open hood sides show off the Corvette powerplant, and you can clearly see that finish quality is excellent. Original trim pieces like the cowl lights, scroll-like door handles, and a plain radiator cap give it an authentic feel, while modern paint makes it look like a million bucks. And this is one of the few rods that looks as good with the top up as it does with the top down.
The bumblebee logo on the firewall isn't by accident, as the black interior makes the theme work. Late-model buckets have been custom upholstered in black fabric, and the '34's passenger compartment is surprisingly roomy. Simple black door panels have an embossed flame element, and an elegant wood window sill that warms up the interior quite nicely. Gorgeous gauges by Classic Instruments offer a vintage font and fit neatly in a billet insert that matches the original instrument panel's shape. A tilt column with a banjo-style wheel makes it easy to get comfortable, and the billet shifter falls easily to hand. A vintage heater is a nice addition in a car without windows, and the powerful AM/FM/CD stereo system does an admirable job when you're not listening to the music of the side pipes.
The bumblebee logo on the firewall isn't by accident, as the black interior makes the theme work. Late-model buckets have been custom upholstered in black fabric, and the '34's passenger compartment is surprisingly roomy. Simple black door panels have an embossed flame element, and an elegant wood window sill that warms up the interior quite nicely. Gorgeous gauges by Classic Instruments offer a vintage font and fit neatly in a billet insert that matches the original instrument panel's shape. A tilt column with a banjo-style wheel makes it easy to get comfortable, and the billet shifter falls easily to hand. A vintage heater is a nice addition in a car without windows, and the powerful AM/FM/CD stereo system does an admirable job when you're not listening to the music of the side pipes.
Are you looking for a new engine for your Hot Rod? Give us a call at 678-482-0866
